2020 Annual Review - Alzheimer's Research UK
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2020 Annual Review
Alzheimer’s Research UK is
the UK’s leading dementia
we
£25.9 we we we
research charity.
million
We’re committed to
investigating the causes of
invested enabled launched brought
dementia and developing in our charitable activities scientists to publish a our Early Detection of together 263 scientists
ways to prevent, diagnose, including £21.1m in our record 268 research Neurodegenerative diseases from across the world for
treat and, ultimately, cure pioneering research papers, sharing important (EDoN) initiative, aiming to our very first virtual research
all forms of the condition. programmes, over £1m discoveries with the global pick up the diseases that cause conference.
more than in the previous research community. dementia 10-15 years before
12 months. symptoms affect someone’s
Our year day-to-day life.
in numbers Contents
Thanks to our incredible
04 Introduction
supporters, in 2019/20… 05 We fund
we we we 07 We work collaboratively
partnered launched welcomed 08 We challenge
with Alzheimer’s Society the third chapter of the government’s pledge to 10 You make it possible
to deliver the Dementia our award-winning double funding for dementia
Revolution campaign #ShareTheOrange research to £160m a year, 14 Looking to the future
through our Charity of the Year campaign. Our film, publishing our ‘Delivering
partnership for the Virgin Money fronted by Hollywood the Dementia Moonshot’ 16 Our finances
London Marathon. Reaching superstar Samuel L. report to highlight the
an incredible £4m, it was Jackson, was watched research avenues that need 18 Our thanks
the most successful Charity 6.5m times. urgent investment.
of the Year partnership in the
marathon’s 39-year history.
02 Alzheimer’s Research UK Make Breakthroughs Possible 03
Introduction from our Chairman and Chief Executive We fund and deliver
With your support, we invested £25.9m in our charitable activities, including
£21.1m in our pioneering research programmes - more than ever before.
pioneering research
This translated into more important discoveries, with Alzheimer’s Research UK funded Many of our labs and study sites were closed for several months from March 2020, Between April 2019 and March 2020 our supporters enabled
scientists publishing 268 research papers in 2019, sharing important new findings with
the research community around the world.
meaning important projects were paused. But progress didn’t stop, with scientists
focusing on the aspects of their roles that form the building blocks of successful research -
us to commit £25.9m to our charitable activities. This
And this growing momentum was consistent with UK and global trends indicating the
analysing data, designing experiments and writing up their findings. included investing £21.1m in groundbreaking research,
vitality of the dementia research sector before the COVID-19 outbreak. In 2019, there Like most charities, our income for 20/21 has been significantly impacted and it’s right supporting projects across all forms of dementia.
were more researchers tackling the condition than ever, and crucially, more cutting-edge that we’re open about this impact. But you’ll also find plenty of reasons to be hopeful in
treatments in trial for the diseases that cause it too. these pages. Thanks to the strong foundations you helped us build in 19/20, we are in the Our scientists made more than And after analysing how 27,000 people played our
smartphone game Sea Hero Quest, scientists at the
These are heartening statistics that reflect the collective strength of will to end this awful
best place to respond to the challenges COVID-19 has presented us as a charity. 250 important discoveries, paving University of East Anglia discovered that adults who
condition once and for all. From the launch of EDoN, our ambitious initiative focusing on the early detection the way for new diagnostic tests, have an Alzheimer’s risk gene called APOE4 performed
worse on spatial navigation tasks than those without the
But we’re under no illusion – the months between the end of the 2020 financial year and
of dementia-causing diseases, to the appointment of Prof Jonathan Schott as the preventions and treatments. gene.
charity’s first ever Chief Medical Officer and the third chapter of our award-winning
publishing this report have looked very different for everyone working to improve the lives One highlight was the discovery that high or rising blood
#ShareTheOrange campaign - there’s a great deal to celebrate. These are important findings as normal memory and
of people affected by dementia and for those living with the condition. pressure in midlife is linked to increased damage to
The incredible support that made all this possible means we know we’ll come back thinking tests could not distinguish between the two
blood vessels in the brain, and smaller brain volumes at
Every walk of life has been touched by COVID-19, with people living with dementia and groups, pointing to a role for technology like Sea Hero
stronger than ever. the age of 70 – both indicators of declining brain health.
their families one of the groups most acutely impacted. Barriers to families visiting loved Quest in improving the way we diagnose dementia.
This study has advanced our understanding of how risk
ones in care have caused immense heartache and potentially exacerbated symptoms, Thanks to you, no matter what the world throws at us, research will find a way. factors for heart health, including smoking and high
while vulnerabilities of people with dementia have meant that they are much more likely blood pressure, affect the brain.
to experience serious complications or die from the virus.
Hilary Evans David Mayhew CBE
CHIEF EXECUTIVE CHAIRMAN
Sea Hero Quest gameplay
04 Alzheimer’s Research UK Make Breakthroughs Possible 05
We work collaboratively
to accelerate scientific progress
We work with governments, funders, charities, the
pharmaceutical industry, and people affected by
dementia to bring about life-changing
treatments as soon as possible.
We’re making the case for We’re shaping future treatments.
increased government funding. As we work towards the first life-changing dementia
Dementia costs the UK economy £26bn a year, but treatments, it’s essential that we fully understand the
in 2017/18, government investment in dementia aspects of daily life people would most want a new
research was just £82.5m: 0.3% of the condition’s treatment to preserve.
enormous cost to society. We’re extremely grateful to the 5,800 people who
shared their views as part of our Shaping Future
With the help of 1,200 of our supporters who wrote to Treatments survey, developed with Prof Craig Ritchie
their MPs, we’ve been calling for increased funding, at the University of Edinburgh. The results will
We launched our Early Detection of Neurodegenerative We held our first entirely virtual research conference. and we were delighted that in the 2019 election,
the government pledged to launch a ‘Dementia
be used to help inform regulators and healthcare
diseases (EDoN) initiative to revolutionise the detection As the COVID-19 pandemic took hold, we made the difficult decision to cancel our Moonshot’ to find a cure for dementia - doubling
decision makers who must assess the next generation
of dementia treatments.
of the diseases that cause dementia. annual Research Conference. Instead, we quickly adapted to host our very first virtual research funding and speeding up trials for new
Our ultimate ambition is to develop a cost-effective and non-invasive digital toolkit –
conference on Twitter to ensure vital new discoveries and projects were shared and
discussed, despite the strict lockdown. Over 260 scientists contributed to the event,
treatments. In response, we published ‘Delivering the
Dementia Moonshot’, identifying the most ambitious
We continue to learn from people
likely a combination of wearables and smartphone apps – to detect these changes. This from those self-isolating in Boston Massachusetts, to those working from their homes and promising research where urgent investment is affected by dementia.
would transform research efforts today, helping scientists to make faster breakthroughs in Sheffield. needed. With your help, we’re continuing to hold the
in understanding these diseases and test potential new treatments far earlier, before This year we formed a Policy Involvement Panel to
government to account on this important promise. bring people living with dementia, their carers, and
irreversible damage has been done. We pledged up to £36m to support our Drug Discovery their loved ones much closer to our work to inform
We’re supporting the development of cutting-edge new Alliance for a further five years. and influence government’s action on dementia.
medicines for Alzheimer’s disease. The Alliance links Drug Discovery Institutes at the Universities of Cambridge and Oxford
Panel members have already contributed to 10
different projects, including feeding into the
Though our investment in the Dementia Discovery Fund (DDF), we’re supporting and University College London, with the goal of translating new findings from academic development of the year’s key policy report -
AstronautX Ltd, a new UK-based biotech company, as it studies the role of brain cells research into potential treatments as quickly as possible. Our support now enables the
‘Delivering the Dementia Moonshot’.
called astrocytes. These cells play an essential role in keeping nerve cells working Alliance to press on with critical drug discovery projects – with 16 ongoing projects
properly, but in Alzheimer’s disease, become harmful. The goal - to develop new focusing on emerging new biological processes linked to dementia.
medicines designed to reset the damaging behaviour of these cells. We’re proud that Rachel Riley presenting our ‘Just 1%’
four potential new drugs developed by companies receiving funding from the DDF petition in May 2019. The petition,
are now in clinical trials, targeting Alzheimer’s disease, frontotemporal dementia and signed by nearly 35,000 people, called for
Parkinson’s disease. government to increase annual funding for
dementia research to just 1% of the UK’s
yearly economic cost of dementia.
06 Alzheimer’s Research UK Make Breakthroughs Possible 07
We challenge
the way people
think about
dementia
We’re providing accurate and Our #ShareTheOrange campaign We’re engaging the public with
accessible information about is encouraging people to think dementia research.
dementia to anyone who needs it. differently. Between April 2019 and March 2020, we met with
Through our Dementia Research Infoline, we offered The third chapter of #ShareTheOrange, this time featuring thousands of people at events of all types - from New
information and reassurance to more than 3,700 people Hollywood superstar Samuel L. Jackson, showed how Scientist Live to Green Man Festival - showcasing research
wanting to improve their understanding of dementia and connections in the brain are threatened when dementia and helping to change attitudes towards dementia.
research efforts to overcome it. takes hold, shining a light on the role research can play in
saving those vital connections. And we opened a brand new grant scheme called the
We distributed 195,000 free health information booklets Inspire Fund, designed to bring new perspectives and
to households and communities across the UK, and Chapter three was our most successful yet, with the expertise to bear on our work to build understanding of
helped more than 1,800 people to register their interest in campaign film watched 6.5m times across 105 different dementia. Funded projects include an analysis of attitudes
taking part in research studies through the national Join countries. And in an exciting first for the campaign, five to dementia on social media using machine learning and
Dementia Research service. landmarks across the UK, including the Blackpool Tower a series of events supporting Chinese communities,
and Ely Cathedral were illuminated orange to mark World aiming to tackle stigma and share information about
Alzheimer’s Day. reducing risk.
We’re expanding our reach in the media and online.
Our work was featured in the news more than 8,000 times during the year, an increase of over 2,000
mentions on the previous 12 months. The stories that attracted the greatest attention included:
Stigma and misunderstanding are still getting in the The Dementia Revolution: Our collaboration with Alzheimer’s Society built
around the 2019 Virgin Money London Marathon. Together, we generated 4,548
Good heart health in 20s linked to better brain health decades later:
After US scientists showed that better heart health in a person’s 20s leads to
way of progress. To reach our goal of a world free from pieces of media coverage including slots on BBC Breakfast, Good Morning
Britain and BBC Radio1. Polling found that one third of UK adults were aware of
better memory and thinking skills decades later, our Head of Research Dr Sara
Imarisio went on record to explain the link between the heart and the brain, and
the fear and heartache of dementia, we must first the campaign, with 46% of those saying it made them feel hopeful and 40%
saying it made them feel positive about progress being made.
the steps we can take to keep both healthy.
change the conversation.
08 Alzheimer’s Research UK Make Breakthroughs Possible 09
53,000 people now make monthly donations to support
our work, an increase of 10,000 people in just
12 months.
These amazing, committed supporters contribute a vital source of predictable income to
the charity.
You make
And we’re so grateful to the incredible 287 donors who left gifts in their Wills to support
dementia research. Legacy gifts totalled £13m in 2019/20 and made one in three of our
research projects possible.
it possible We have, once again, received astonishing levels of
support from our Corporate Partners.
We rely on the generosity Our extraordinary Corporate Partners, including the Iceland Foods Charitable Foundation,
The Perfume Shop, Dyson and Ubisoft raised a fantastic £3.3m during the year.
of our supporters to carry These generous companies and their employees also support our cause by contributing
vital skills and using their networks to amplify our awareness campaigns.
out our work and in
2019/20 we received Our passionate supporters remain the backbone of
the charity.
an incredible £38m More than 15,000 people chose to fundraise and volunteer for us in 2019/20, and did so
in donations. with the creativity, passion and sense of fun that defines our supporters.
A real highlight came on 28 April 2019, when 2,000 runners took on the Virgin Money
London Marathon in support of the Dementia Revolution – our joint campaign with
Alzheimer’s Society. Our Revolutionaries raised an incredible £4m to power projects at
the UK Dementia Research Institute, making this the most successful Charity of the
Year partnership in the marathon’s 39-year history.
And we celebrated a major milestone in our partnership with parkrun UK: a staggering
£1.5m raised. We’re delighted that so many parkrunners have got behind our cause,
taking part in campaigns including our award-winning virtual event, Running
Down Dementia.
We continue to be inspired by the generous support we
receive from philanthropists, trusts and foundations.
We were delighted to receive two seven-figure donations during the year, as well as a
crucial pledge from Bill Gates in support of our Early Detection of Neurodegenerative
diseases (EDoN) initiative.
And we established The Accelerate Club to bring together philanthropists interested in
supporting our Drug Discovery Institute at University College London. Six months in,
we’ve recruited 12 members to support the pioneering work taking place at the Institute.
10 Alzheimer’s Research UK Make Breakthroughs Possible 11
Anna Law is determined to play
her part in ending dementia once
Protecting future and for all, after witnessing the
impact of Alzheimer’s disease on “You can do far
generations from two generations of her family –
her grandfather and her mother. more than you
the heartbreak She took on the 2019 Virgin Money London
Marathon as part of the Dementia Revolution and
think you can”
of dementia has since pledged to leave a gift in her Will.
“It’s such a difficult thing to go through. You lose
the person that you love. Though the changes
to my mum’s memory have been slow, it’s still
been hard. She forgets things we take for granted
like turning the oven off when she has finished
cooking and remembering where she is – she
often gets lost.
Last year, I ran the London Marathon to raise
money for dementia research, and I’m thrilled
that more than £4m was raised!
I firmly believe that we will advance our
knowledge of dementia through research. In my
own lifetime, I have seen how science can change
lives and I take hope for the future. Andrew Ross, a 60-year-old occasional The climb was really tough but the beautiful scenery
helped.
That’s why I’m leaving a gift to cyclist, planned his epic fundraising There was an enormous feeling of satisfaction on
Alzheimer’s Research UK in my challenge after witnessing the completing our toughest days, and of course when
Will - so other families won’t
have to go through what
devastating impact of dementia on his crossing the finishing line in Corfu.
mine has been through.” wife’s mother in the final years of her We raised over £300,000 which was double our initial
target and incredibly satisfying for us. We monitored our
life and on her family and loved ones fundraising as we rode and it was a real inspiration for
around her. everyone to keep going.
If there’s one thing I think we’ve proved, it’s that if you
“Last year, we put together an event called ‘Cycle2Corfu’, put your mind to it, you can do far more than you think
which saw us cycling almost 2,000km from the UK to you can.”
Greece to raise funds for dementia research. There were
a lot of highs but the biggest of all was probably crossing
the Alps.
012
12 Alzheimer’s Research UK Make Breakthroughs Possible 013
13
Our Early Detection of Neurodegenerative diseases
(EDoN) initiative will be a priority. We look forward to
working with research volunteers as we start to collect
data, and with our partners to develop cutting-edge
digital approaches to spot the early warning signs of the
diseases that cause dementia.
We will work to ensure that the urgently-needed injection
of funding pledged by government is delivered, and that
funds are directed to the research that will make the
greatest difference.
In response to evidence suggesting that up to 40% of
cases of dementia are linked to risk factors that we may
Looking to be able to influence, we will launch a new campaign to
celebrate everything our brains do for us and empower
people to take positive steps to protect their brain health.
the future
We made important progress in
2019/20, funding more vital research We expect a sharp drop in income and, with it, a
than ever before. But there’s a great reduction in the amount we can invest in research.
Although we have already postponed some planned
deal left to do, and the enormous projects, we’re safeguarding crucial areas of our work and
impact of the COVID-19 pandemic we remain committed to our mission.
means the months between the There’s still a great deal to look forward to and we take
end of the 2020 financial year and inspiration from the development of the COVID-19
vaccines, which demonstrate what we can achieve
publishing this report have looked through research.
very different for us and for everyone
In the coming year, we will continue our long-term
working to end dementia. support for four major research initiatives designed As virtual fundraising events will be more important
to accelerate progress towards new treatments - the than ever, we will find new and exciting ways to connect
Dementia Consortium, our Drug Discovery Alliance, supporters online. The Mighty Quiz will enable anyone to
the Dementia Discovery Fund and the UK Dementia challenge their friends and family, and power dementia
Research Institute. And we will continue to fund more research from the comfort of their own living room. And
than 110 ongoing research grants directed by leading our new virtual triathlon, The Treble Challenge, will give
researchers across the UK, from Pilot Projects to Research supporters the freedom to run, cycle and swim at a time
Fellowships. and place of their choosing.
14 Alzheimer’s Research UK Make Breakthroughs Possible 15
Thanks to our amazing supporters, we invested £25.9m in our charitable
activities in 2019/20, including £21.1m in our research programmes. Our promise to you
Our finances This is over £1m more than in the previous 12 months.
We depend on the generosity of you, our supporters, to fund our pioneering research programmes.
How do we use your donations? In return, we promise to:
For every £1 donated
Spend your money wisely Treat you fairly Protect your information
• 72p powered our research and helped people to understand and take Only investing in the highest quality research and Keeping you informed by demonstrating the Taking all necessary steps to keep your data safe.
action on dementia. continually looking for ways to reduce costs and progress that your donations are helping to fuel. We’ll never sell, rent or share your information with
run the charity more efficiently, including the use And we won’t present anything in a way that could external organisations for their benefit.
• 28p helped to raise the next £1 and fund essential running costs. of volunteers wherever possible. be misinterpreted, whether in reports like this one, More information at
on our website or on the phone. alzheimersresearchuk.org/privacy-policy
These figures differ from the 2019 figures (77p and 23p) as a result of fewer fundraising
events taking place towards the end of the financial year and the uncertainty in our operating
environment caused by the onset of the COVID-19 pandemic.
In response to this uncertainty, we made the tough decision not to take on new research
commitments, to ensure we could continue to fund existing research programmes.
Find out more
The following resources provide further information about dementia and the activity covered in this Annual Review.
Our income
2020 Annual Report
Income from Amount
Voluntary donations £37,979,783
Visit www.alzheimersresearchuk.org to find out more.
Alzheimer’s Research UK
Income from charitable activities
www.alzheimersresearchuk.org
£989,753
is the UK’s leading dementia
research charity.
Annual Report
Other trading and income generating activities £454,029 and Financial Statements
Investment income £868,844
Net income in joint venture operations £534,056
3 Riverside, Granta Park, Cambridge. CB21 6AD T: 0300 111 5333 E: enquiries@alzheimersresearchuk.org
Total £40,826,465
Registered charity numbers: 1077089 and SC042474
Full 2019/20 Annual Early Detection of Delivering the Dementia #ShareTheOrange An introduction to
Our expenditure Report Neurodegenerative Moonshot Too many people still think dementia
For a more detailed picture of our diseases (EDoN) We’ve called on government to dementia is a natural part of Our ‘Quick guide to dementia’,
Our expenditure Amount work and progress made during the With a wealth of digital data at invest in six priority research areas, ageing. To help change that, and available in English and seven
last financial year, please read our our fingertips, now is the time to which will help to deliver a life- to improve understanding of the other languages, provides the
Charitable activities £25,872,641 Annual Report: transform the early detection of changing treatment for dementia. diseases that cause dementia, basic facts about dementia in
alzres.uk/annual-reports the diseases that cause dementia. Here’s our delivery plan: please share our film about easy-to-understand terms:
Cost of generating funds £13,898,126
Learn more about our game- alzres.uk/moonshot-report an orange: alzres.uk/quick-guides
changing EDoN initiative: alzres.uk/orange
Total £39,770,767
edon-initiative.org
016
16 Alzheimer’s Research UK Make Breakthroughs Possible 017
17
Thank you George and Alison Cornwall-Legh -
Indian Summer Ball
Neil Berkett
Odgers Berndtson
The Harebell Centenary Fund
The Ingram Trust
The James Dyson Foundation
Donald Weedon, in memory of Jean
Weedon
Doreen Cairns
George and Martha Back Dr Sheila Mitchell
We would like to thank every one of the Peacock Charitable Trust The Jordan Charitable Foundation
Guy & Anne Morton Peter Dixon Charitable Trust Dr Michael P Reece
thousands of people across the country Hidden Hearing
The Laurence Misener Charitable
PF Charitable Trust Trust Eileen Barritt-Smith
who have supported us in 2019/20. Houghton Dunn Charitable Trust Philip King Charitable Trust The Lyons Charitable Trust Eileen Worthington
Your donations, however big or small, are driving J Macdonald Menzies Charitable The Murdoch Forrest Charitable Trust Eleanor James
research that will transform the lives of people
Rahul Moodgal
Trust The Nielsen Family, in memory of Elizabeth Brie
with dementia. Thank you for believing in the Reed Smith LLP
John Lebus, in memory of Penelope David Hague Evelyn Romans
power of research. These people and
Lebus Royal Cromer Golf Club
organisations have made an exceptional Saffron Barker & Ross Scrivener The Nigel Scott Will Trust Geoffrey Clarke Thank you to our Pioneers’ Thank you to our Accelerate
contribution to our work: Julian & Jenny Cazalet Club members:
Carol Franklin-Adams Schroders Personal Wealth The Olsher family Helen Boslem Circle members:
Karen Penny The Park Family Charitable Trust
Caroline van den Brul, in memory of Scott Mitchell & Dame Barbara Isobel Fleming Hamilton David Barnett Andrew Balls & Erica Wax
Ken Sunter The R S Macdonald Charitable Trust
David Hague Windsor Jeanette Lovecchio Andrew Shilston
Kiltwalk, Sir Tom Hunter & The David Mayhew CBE
Andrew Ross & Cycle2Corfu CarTakeBack.com Simmons & Simmons LLP The Revere Charitable Trust Joan Gell
Hunter Foundation Denise Coates Foundation David A Lewis & Susan J Lewis
Annabel Drabble and Louise Willis Christopher Carter Sir Arnold Burgen, FRS The Saintbury Trust Joy Raison
Kohler Mira Financial Times David Barnett
ARUK Aberdeen Fundraising Group Clive Watson and Mary Hayes Sir David Ord The Samworth Foundation Judith Frattini
Lavenham Trust Goldman Sachs Edward & Lesley Lambourne
ARUK Huddersfield Fundraising CMS Stella Donoghue & Jim O’Donovan The Sinclair Charity June Broadbridge
Lazard Iceland Foods Charitable Foundation Jan Hall OBE
Group Convex Insurance UK Team Fox: Adrian Spieler, Cindy The Steel Charitable Trust Kenneth Godfrey
Legal & General Group plc parkrun UK Robert and Jill Le Blanc Charitable
ARUK Shropshire Fundraising Group David & Ruth Lewis Family Henderson, Adrienne Rossouw and The Symondson Family Charitable Leo Summers Trust
Lewis Silkin LLP Tania Creavalle Trust Pat and Jimmy Hamilton
Augusta Charitable Trust Charitable Trust Lilian Kaziu Stephen Catlin
Liz McGill The Bliss Family Charity The Zochonis Charitable Trust Race Against Dementia
BigHand David Roper Margaret Bland Tim Oliver
Lord & Lady Fink The Bradley and Katherine Wickens Tom Attwood Ricoh Europe Plc
Bloomberg LP Development Bank of Wales & FW Marion McKernan
Capital Lord Dolar Popat Foundation Ubisoft Sir KS Li - Li Ka Shing Foundation
Briggs Equipment Margaret Giffen Charitable Trust The Cadogan Charity Meriel Hancock
Diligenta Limited Veolia UK The ALBORADA Trust
Masonic Charitable Foundation The Carr-Gregory Trust Molly Thorne The Joseph and Lilian Sully
Dilys Linstead, in memory of Roger Withers LLP
Linstead Mattioli Woods plc The Classic, Silverstone Paddy Dewey Foundation
Dirk & Thea Lievens-Chiarini Mayfair Capital The Connolly Foundation (UK) Paul Dolan The Lyndal Tree Foundation
Thank you to everyone who
Enid Lymer, in memory of Alan Gray Mike Macdonald and Jonathan Limited Peggy & Paul Walker The Michael Bishop Foundation
remembered us through a gift
ERA Total Security Lamley The Constance Travis Charitable in their Will, including: Peter & Mary Glen The Mike Gooley Trailfinders Charity
Miss Bridget Catherine Johnson Trust Richard Longfield The Perfume Shop
Fred Walker
Charitable Trust The Cowies Albert Edward Anderton Ron Smith The Rainwater Charitable Foundation
Mr and Mrs Alan Howard The de Laszlo Foundation Andrew Burt Sheila Savage The Rt Hon David Cameron
Mr Daniel E Pinto The Eric and Margaret Kinder Andy Watson Stanley Busby The Syncona Foundation
Charitable Trust Barbara Johnson Violet Lovatt Virgin Money
The Fieldrose Charitable Trust Barbara Partridge
We would like to thank all those who have Walter Harwoood Wickes
The Fordham Family Charitable Fund Brenda Anthony
donated and chosen to remain anonymous. William Prince
David Greenwood
018
18 Alzheimer’s Research UK Make Breakthroughs Possible 019
19Alzheimer’s Research UK is
the UK’s leading dementia
research charity.
Visit www.alzheimersresearchuk.org to find out more.
3 Riverside, Granta Park, Cambridge. CB21 6AD
T: 0300 111 5333 E: enquiries@alzheimersresearchuk.org
Registered charity numbers: 1077089 and SC042474You can also read
